Inheritance has always been the hot topic among the public due to its varied legal provisions based on the subjects, as well human desire to dominate the assets and other rights being left due to the demise of decedent. Following such notion, let us provide you with the inheritance 101 to ensure that your rights upon the succession of assets are being guaranteed by law
The document discusses Indian succession laws and wills. It provides information on:
1) Indian succession laws govern the distribution of a person's property after death if they do not have a will. People should make wills to ensure their wishes are followed.
2) Indian Succession Act 1925 applies to wills made by certain religious groups. A will must be signed by the testator and witnessed by two people.
3) A will sets out how a person's assets will be distributed after their death. It should specify beneficiaries, executors, and guardians for minor children.
These slides describe the law that applies to Last Wills and how a Last Will can be created. This is from a lecture in Conveyancing conducted for the final year students of the Sri Lanka Law College in 2007
Testate succession occurs when a valid will made by a person of sound mind ensures their property passes to those they choose after death. A will must meet formal requirements including being made voluntarily without influence, and being properly executed with witnesses. The will can be revoked but a later marriage does not revoke it if contemplating that marriage. If dependents are not provided for reasonably, the court can order provision from the estate based on the deceased's property, the dependents' means and needs, any gifts made, conduct, and reasons for exclusion.
This document is a high court judgment regarding a writ petition filed by Babbar Khan challenging his detention order under the Jammu and Kashmir Public Safety Act. The key details are:
1) Babbar Khan claimed the detention order violated his constitutional rights and was based on false FIRs. However, the court found the detaining authority had provided Khan with copies of the detention order and grounds in Urdu and informed him of his right to make representations.
2) While personal liberty is a fundamental right, preventive detention is allowed under Article 22(5) to prevent threats to public order. The goal is to prevent future harm, not punish past actions.
3) The court dismissed Khan's petition
A corporation has the capacity to create a power of attorney by executing it under its common seal. Directors can appoint an attorney on behalf of the company through a resolution. However, the power of attorney must be executed and authenticated according to the requirements of the Powers of Attorney Act 1949, such as using the appropriate form. A company was found to have validly granted an irrevocable power of attorney to a bank as security for a loan facility.
Article 1-26
Disclaimer:
All of the pictures and pieces of information on this site are the property of their respective owners. I do not hold any copyright in regards to these pictures and information. These pictures have been collected from different public sources including various websites, considered to be in the public domain. If anyone has any objection to display of any picture, image or information, it may be brought to my notice by sending an email (contact me) & the disputed media will be removed immediately, after verification of the claim.
Florida’s New Power of Attorney Law - Ten Things You Need to KnowFBass
The document summarizes 10 key things to know about Florida's new power of attorney law, which took effect in October 2011. It overhauled the state's power of attorney statutes and imposed new requirements. Existing powers of attorney signed before October 2011 are still valid, as are valid out-of-state powers of attorney, but the new law changes how powers of attorney must be executed and witnessed going forward. It also outlines new rules for agents, such as record keeping responsibilities, and the rights of third parties to accept or deny powers of attorney.
The document discusses Indian succession laws and wills. It provides information on:
1) Indian succession laws govern the distribution of a person's property after death if they do not have a will. People should make wills to ensure their wishes are followed.
2) Indian Succession Act 1925 applies to wills made by certain religious groups. A will must be signed by the testator and witnessed by two people.
3) A will sets out how a person's assets will be distributed after their death. It should specify beneficiaries, executors, and guardians for minor children.
These slides describe the law that applies to Last Wills and how a Last Will can be created. This is from a lecture in Conveyancing conducted for the final year students of the Sri Lanka Law College in 2007
Testate succession occurs when a valid will made by a person of sound mind ensures their property passes to those they choose after death. A will must meet formal requirements including being made voluntarily without influence, and being properly executed with witnesses. The will can be revoked but a later marriage does not revoke it if contemplating that marriage. If dependents are not provided for reasonably, the court can order provision from the estate based on the deceased's property, the dependents' means and needs, any gifts made, conduct, and reasons for exclusion.
This document is a high court judgment regarding a writ petition filed by Babbar Khan challenging his detention order under the Jammu and Kashmir Public Safety Act. The key details are:
1) Babbar Khan claimed the detention order violated his constitutional rights and was based on false FIRs. However, the court found the detaining authority had provided Khan with copies of the detention order and grounds in Urdu and informed him of his right to make representations.
2) While personal liberty is a fundamental right, preventive detention is allowed under Article 22(5) to prevent threats to public order. The goal is to prevent future harm, not punish past actions.
3) The court dismissed Khan's petition
A corporation has the capacity to create a power of attorney by executing it under its common seal. Directors can appoint an attorney on behalf of the company through a resolution. However, the power of attorney must be executed and authenticated according to the requirements of the Powers of Attorney Act 1949, such as using the appropriate form. A company was found to have validly granted an irrevocable power of attorney to a bank as security for a loan facility.
Article 1-26
Disclaimer:
All of the pictures and pieces of information on this site are the property of their respective owners. I do not hold any copyright in regards to these pictures and information. These pictures have been collected from different public sources including various websites, considered to be in the public domain. If anyone has any objection to display of any picture, image or information, it may be brought to my notice by sending an email (contact me) & the disputed media will be removed immediately, after verification of the claim.
Florida’s New Power of Attorney Law - Ten Things You Need to KnowFBass
The document summarizes 10 key things to know about Florida's new power of attorney law, which took effect in October 2011. It overhauled the state's power of attorney statutes and imposed new requirements. Existing powers of attorney signed before October 2011 are still valid, as are valid out-of-state powers of attorney, but the new law changes how powers of attorney must be executed and witnessed going forward. It also outlines new rules for agents, such as record keeping responsibilities, and the rights of third parties to accept or deny powers of attorney.
A will is a legal declaration by which a person expresses his wishes regarding the distribution of his property after his death. It takes effect only after the death of the person making the will. A will can dispose of both movable and immovable property and can appoint executors. It must be in writing and signed by the person making it, and attested by two or more witnesses.
This document provides an overview of family law in Pakistan. It lists the key enactments related to family law and discusses various processes for divorce under Islamic law as practiced in Pakistan. Talaq (divorce initiated by the husband) requires written notice to the local council. Judicial separation (khula) and dissolution (faskh) can be sought by the wife in family court. The document also discusses financial claims wives can make after divorce, child custody issues, and Pakistan's protocols with other countries like the UK on international child abduction cases.
This document provides an overview and summary of South African law of succession. It discusses key concepts such as:
1) Intestate succession - how an estate is distributed when someone dies without a will. The rules of intestate succession are regulated by the Intestate Succession Act and depend on the deceased's family relationships.
2) Testamentary succession - how an estate is distributed according to a will. A will must meet certain formalities to be valid like being signed by the deceased and witnesses.
3) Amending and revoking wills - the processes and formalities for amending or revoking an existing will in South Africa. A will can be expressly or tacitly revoked through subsequent actions
This document discusses succession and inheritance under Philippine law. It defines succession as the transmission of a decedent's property, rights and obligations to heirs through death, either by will or intestacy. It outlines the elements of succession including transmission upon death. It also discusses intestate succession and the scenarios where a person can be presumed dead, as well as the different types of wills and testamentary capacity requirements. The document provides an overview of inheritance and succession under Philippine law.
Session 15-vFinal. presentation related conflict of private and personal lawMurtazaHayat2
This document discusses a 1968 court case (Yusuf Abbas v. Ismat Mustafa) regarding the conflict of laws around a deceased person's estate that included assets both within and outside of Pakistan. The court examines questions around what law governs succession to foreign assets and what jurisdiction Pakistani courts have over foreign estates. It analyzes rules from English common law and Pakistani civil procedure code on this issue. Ultimately, the court finds that Pakistani courts can exercise jurisdiction over foreign estates in certain circumstances, such as when relief can be obtained through the defendant's personal obedience or to enforce trusts over foreign property.
A succession certificate is issued by a court to the legal heirs of someone who has passed away without a will. It establishes the heirs' right to collect debts and securities owed to the deceased. While it allows heirs to claim movable properties like bank deposits, it does not determine the deceased's rights to specific immovable properties. To inherit immovable properties, heirs may need to go through other legal processes. The succession certificate application process involves filing a petition with the court, providing details of the deceased and heirs, and obtaining the certificate if approved.
Myanmar_Transfer of Immovable Property and Restrictions Act 1987Dr. Oliver Massmann
This document summarizes key provisions of Burma's Transfer of Immoveable Property Restriction Act of 1987. The act places severe restrictions on foreigners and foreign-owned companies owning immovable property in Burma. It prohibits the sale, purchase, gift, pledge, exchange or transfer of immovable property to or from foreigners. It also prohibits leases of immovable property to foreigners for terms exceeding one year. Violations of the act can result in imprisonment of up to 5 years and confiscation of the property as state-owned. The act requires registration of any immovable property owned by foreigners.
For Non-Muslims. WILLS DRAFTING AS AN ASSET PROTECTION TOOL IN THE UAE.Maya Ola
The U.A.E is home to many expatriates with assets such as Real Estate Properties, Bank Account Balance, Shares and Stocks among others. With a registered will at the DIFC, owing to the the 2015 Law passed by the Prime Minister of Dubai so that the Sharia Law will not apply to Non-Muslim Asset owners, Non Muslim expats can now protect both present and future assets in the UAE is now assured to the exclusion of SHARIAH LAW provisions.
Article 1 to 18 - Civil Code of the PhilippinesEFREN ARCHIDE
This document is the preliminary title of the Civil Code of the Philippines which outlines general provisions regarding the effect and application of laws in the country. Some key points:
- It establishes how laws take effect after publication and that ignorance of the law is no excuse.
- Laws shall not have retroactive effect unless specified, and acts against mandatory laws are void unless authorized.
- Rights can be waived unless against law, order, policy or morality. Laws are repealed by subsequent laws.
- Judicial decisions interpreting laws form part of the legal system, and judges cannot decline cases due to insufficient laws.
- Laws aim for justice and customs against law/order shall not stand.
- Pen
This document outlines 8 key types of legal documents that should be scrutinized when examining the title of a piece of land:
1) Documents showing the chain of ownership such as deeds and wills.
2) Clearance certificates if the land exceeds the urban land ceiling.
3) Property records showing ownership names and details.
4) Documents from the sub-registrar mentioning past buyers and sellers.
5) Title certificates and search reports examining ownership over the past 13 years.
6) Safeguards if the land is owned by a minor, requiring court permission for transactions.
7) Permissions converting agricultural land to non-agricultural use.
8)
This document outlines 8 key types of legal documents that are important to scrutinize when examining the title of a piece of land:
1) Documents showing the chain of ownership such as deeds and wills.
2) Clearance certificates if the land exceeds certain size limits set by the Urban Land Ceiling Act.
3) Property records like Form 2 and Form 6 that show the registered owners.
4) Index II documents from the sub-registrar showing past buyers and sellers.
5) Title certificates and search reports from advocates examining ownership records.
6) Special considerations for minor-owned property given legal restrictions.
7) Non-agricultural permission if converting agricultural
This document summarizes a presentation on the human rights case Francis Coralie vs The Administrator, Union territory of Delhi (AIR 1981 SC 746). It discusses the background of the case, facts of the petitioner (a British national) being detained under the Conservation of Foreign Exchange and Prevention of Smuggling Act, and her difficulties meeting with her lawyer and family. The legislative provisions and arguments are presented, focusing on rights to meet with family and lawyers under Article 22 of the Indian Constitution. The court observed that detained persons retain fundamental rights. It judged that the petitioner's right to meet with her lawyer was violated under Articles 14 and 21, and allowed the writ petition granting her relief.
This document discusses key concepts relating to property rights and deprivation of property under the Malaysian Constitution. It defines key terms like "person", "property", and explains the scope of these terms based on case law. It also summarizes protections against deprivation of property, including that deprivation must be "in accordance with law" and must provide "adequate compensation". It discusses debates around whether Malaysia can be considered an Islamic state given the Constitution's secular foundations and provisions allowing Islamic laws for Muslims. The document takes an in-depth legal look at concepts important for understanding property rights under the Malaysian Constitution.
This document provides an overview of Islamic law of property in Malaysia. It discusses several key topics:
1) The administration of Muslim estates, which can be testate (with a will) or intestate (without a will). Small estates valued under RM600,000 are distributed by land administrators according to Islamic inheritance law. Non-small estates are distributed by civil courts, who require a certificate from the sharia court.
2) Wills made by Muslims must comply with sharia principles and are adjudicated by sharia courts. Some states have enacted Muslim Wills Enactments to govern this.
3) Nominations in insurance policies and savings accounts are treated differently by different state fatwas regarding
This document provides an overview of Islamic law of property in Malaysia. It discusses several key points:
1) Islamic law principles have been mixed with customary Malay practices to form the basis of property law for Muslims in Malaysia.
2) The administration of Muslim property is governed by Islamic law according to the Civil Law Act of 1956. This includes matters of estate distribution.
3) Estate distribution can be for small or non-small estates. Small estates are distributed by land administrators according to the Small Estates Distribution Act, while non-small estates are distributed by courts, following Islamic inheritance principles.
This document provides an introduction to laws related to tourism and hospitality. It defines key concepts like law, the characteristics of law, and different types of laws. It also discusses the three inherent powers of government, bills of rights, citizenship, and how the constitution and treaties relate to law. Tourism and hospitality laws are introduced, and how they differ. The summary discusses how laws regulate businesses in tourism and hospitality and establish a framework for development and resource management in these industries.
Legal Aspects in Tourism and Hospitality Lawsskristine27
This document provides an introduction to laws related to tourism and hospitality. It defines key concepts like law, the characteristics of law, and different types of laws. It also discusses the three inherent powers of government, bills of rights, citizenship, and how the constitution and treaties relate to law. Tourism and hospitality laws are introduced, and it provides examples of substantive and adjective laws. Key points covered include search and arrest procedures, eminent domain, and taxation powers.
Rule 73 - Settlement Of Estate Of Deceased PersonsVinz Savando
This document discusses where the estate of a deceased person will be settled according to Philippine law. It addresses four key areas:
1) The estate of a deceased person who was an inhabitant of the Philippines at the time of death will be settled in the court of the province where they resided. If they resided in a foreign country, the estate can be settled in any Philippine province where assets were located.
2) Upon dissolution of marriage by death, the community property of the deceased spouse will be inventoried, administered and liquidated in their estate proceedings.
3) Courts have powers to compel attendance of witnesses and carry out orders related to estate settlement.
4) A person will be presumed
Analysis on Law of Domicile under Private International laws.2020000445musaib
This document provides an overview of the law of domicile under private international law in India. It discusses key concepts such as:
- Domicile identifies an individual's personal law and connects them to a single legal system.
- Domicile requires both residence in a place and an intention to remain there indefinitely. It is different from mere residence.
- There are general principles of domicile including that no one can be without a domicile, one cannot have more than one domicile, an existing domicile is presumed to continue until a new one is acquired, and domicile connects one to a territorial legal system.
- Domicile can be of origin,
Indonesian Manpower Regulation on Severance Pay for Retiring Private Sector E...AHRP Law Firm
Law Number 13 of 2003 on Manpower has been partially revoked and amended several times, with the latest amendment made through Law Number 6 of 2023. Attention is drawn to a specific part of the Manpower Law concerning severance pay. This aspect is undoubtedly one of the most crucial parts regulated by the Manpower Law. It is essential for both employers and employees to abide by the law, fulfill their obligations, and retain their rights regarding this matter.
Regulatory Updates on Mineral and Coal Mining: Understanding the Latest Amend...AHRP Law Firm
In 2021, the Indonesian Government introduced Government Regulation Number 96 of 2021 on the Implementation of Mineral and Coal Mining Business Activities ("GR No. 96/2021"), which aimed to regulate various aspects of mineral and coal mining business activities comprehensively. However, recognizing the need to streamline bureaucracy, enhance legal and investment certainty, the Indonesian Government enacted Government Regulation Number 25 of 2024 on 30 May 2024, amending several provisions of GR No. 96/2021. Find out more about our insights on this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
A will is a legal declaration by which a person expresses his wishes regarding the distribution of his property after his death. It takes effect only after the death of the person making the will. A will can dispose of both movable and immovable property and can appoint executors. It must be in writing and signed by the person making it, and attested by two or more witnesses.
This document provides an overview of family law in Pakistan. It lists the key enactments related to family law and discusses various processes for divorce under Islamic law as practiced in Pakistan. Talaq (divorce initiated by the husband) requires written notice to the local council. Judicial separation (khula) and dissolution (faskh) can be sought by the wife in family court. The document also discusses financial claims wives can make after divorce, child custody issues, and Pakistan's protocols with other countries like the UK on international child abduction cases.
This document provides an overview and summary of South African law of succession. It discusses key concepts such as:
1) Intestate succession - how an estate is distributed when someone dies without a will. The rules of intestate succession are regulated by the Intestate Succession Act and depend on the deceased's family relationships.
2) Testamentary succession - how an estate is distributed according to a will. A will must meet certain formalities to be valid like being signed by the deceased and witnesses.
3) Amending and revoking wills - the processes and formalities for amending or revoking an existing will in South Africa. A will can be expressly or tacitly revoked through subsequent actions
This document discusses succession and inheritance under Philippine law. It defines succession as the transmission of a decedent's property, rights and obligations to heirs through death, either by will or intestacy. It outlines the elements of succession including transmission upon death. It also discusses intestate succession and the scenarios where a person can be presumed dead, as well as the different types of wills and testamentary capacity requirements. The document provides an overview of inheritance and succession under Philippine law.
Session 15-vFinal. presentation related conflict of private and personal lawMurtazaHayat2
This document discusses a 1968 court case (Yusuf Abbas v. Ismat Mustafa) regarding the conflict of laws around a deceased person's estate that included assets both within and outside of Pakistan. The court examines questions around what law governs succession to foreign assets and what jurisdiction Pakistani courts have over foreign estates. It analyzes rules from English common law and Pakistani civil procedure code on this issue. Ultimately, the court finds that Pakistani courts can exercise jurisdiction over foreign estates in certain circumstances, such as when relief can be obtained through the defendant's personal obedience or to enforce trusts over foreign property.
A succession certificate is issued by a court to the legal heirs of someone who has passed away without a will. It establishes the heirs' right to collect debts and securities owed to the deceased. While it allows heirs to claim movable properties like bank deposits, it does not determine the deceased's rights to specific immovable properties. To inherit immovable properties, heirs may need to go through other legal processes. The succession certificate application process involves filing a petition with the court, providing details of the deceased and heirs, and obtaining the certificate if approved.
Myanmar_Transfer of Immovable Property and Restrictions Act 1987Dr. Oliver Massmann
This document summarizes key provisions of Burma's Transfer of Immoveable Property Restriction Act of 1987. The act places severe restrictions on foreigners and foreign-owned companies owning immovable property in Burma. It prohibits the sale, purchase, gift, pledge, exchange or transfer of immovable property to or from foreigners. It also prohibits leases of immovable property to foreigners for terms exceeding one year. Violations of the act can result in imprisonment of up to 5 years and confiscation of the property as state-owned. The act requires registration of any immovable property owned by foreigners.
For Non-Muslims. WILLS DRAFTING AS AN ASSET PROTECTION TOOL IN THE UAE.Maya Ola
The U.A.E is home to many expatriates with assets such as Real Estate Properties, Bank Account Balance, Shares and Stocks among others. With a registered will at the DIFC, owing to the the 2015 Law passed by the Prime Minister of Dubai so that the Sharia Law will not apply to Non-Muslim Asset owners, Non Muslim expats can now protect both present and future assets in the UAE is now assured to the exclusion of SHARIAH LAW provisions.
Article 1 to 18 - Civil Code of the PhilippinesEFREN ARCHIDE
This document is the preliminary title of the Civil Code of the Philippines which outlines general provisions regarding the effect and application of laws in the country. Some key points:
- It establishes how laws take effect after publication and that ignorance of the law is no excuse.
- Laws shall not have retroactive effect unless specified, and acts against mandatory laws are void unless authorized.
- Rights can be waived unless against law, order, policy or morality. Laws are repealed by subsequent laws.
- Judicial decisions interpreting laws form part of the legal system, and judges cannot decline cases due to insufficient laws.
- Laws aim for justice and customs against law/order shall not stand.
- Pen
This document outlines 8 key types of legal documents that should be scrutinized when examining the title of a piece of land:
1) Documents showing the chain of ownership such as deeds and wills.
2) Clearance certificates if the land exceeds the urban land ceiling.
3) Property records showing ownership names and details.
4) Documents from the sub-registrar mentioning past buyers and sellers.
5) Title certificates and search reports examining ownership over the past 13 years.
6) Safeguards if the land is owned by a minor, requiring court permission for transactions.
7) Permissions converting agricultural land to non-agricultural use.
8)
This document outlines 8 key types of legal documents that are important to scrutinize when examining the title of a piece of land:
1) Documents showing the chain of ownership such as deeds and wills.
2) Clearance certificates if the land exceeds certain size limits set by the Urban Land Ceiling Act.
3) Property records like Form 2 and Form 6 that show the registered owners.
4) Index II documents from the sub-registrar showing past buyers and sellers.
5) Title certificates and search reports from advocates examining ownership records.
6) Special considerations for minor-owned property given legal restrictions.
7) Non-agricultural permission if converting agricultural
This document summarizes a presentation on the human rights case Francis Coralie vs The Administrator, Union territory of Delhi (AIR 1981 SC 746). It discusses the background of the case, facts of the petitioner (a British national) being detained under the Conservation of Foreign Exchange and Prevention of Smuggling Act, and her difficulties meeting with her lawyer and family. The legislative provisions and arguments are presented, focusing on rights to meet with family and lawyers under Article 22 of the Indian Constitution. The court observed that detained persons retain fundamental rights. It judged that the petitioner's right to meet with her lawyer was violated under Articles 14 and 21, and allowed the writ petition granting her relief.
This document discusses key concepts relating to property rights and deprivation of property under the Malaysian Constitution. It defines key terms like "person", "property", and explains the scope of these terms based on case law. It also summarizes protections against deprivation of property, including that deprivation must be "in accordance with law" and must provide "adequate compensation". It discusses debates around whether Malaysia can be considered an Islamic state given the Constitution's secular foundations and provisions allowing Islamic laws for Muslims. The document takes an in-depth legal look at concepts important for understanding property rights under the Malaysian Constitution.
This document provides an overview of Islamic law of property in Malaysia. It discusses several key topics:
1) The administration of Muslim estates, which can be testate (with a will) or intestate (without a will). Small estates valued under RM600,000 are distributed by land administrators according to Islamic inheritance law. Non-small estates are distributed by civil courts, who require a certificate from the sharia court.
2) Wills made by Muslims must comply with sharia principles and are adjudicated by sharia courts. Some states have enacted Muslim Wills Enactments to govern this.
3) Nominations in insurance policies and savings accounts are treated differently by different state fatwas regarding
This document provides an overview of Islamic law of property in Malaysia. It discusses several key points:
1) Islamic law principles have been mixed with customary Malay practices to form the basis of property law for Muslims in Malaysia.
2) The administration of Muslim property is governed by Islamic law according to the Civil Law Act of 1956. This includes matters of estate distribution.
3) Estate distribution can be for small or non-small estates. Small estates are distributed by land administrators according to the Small Estates Distribution Act, while non-small estates are distributed by courts, following Islamic inheritance principles.
This document provides an introduction to laws related to tourism and hospitality. It defines key concepts like law, the characteristics of law, and different types of laws. It also discusses the three inherent powers of government, bills of rights, citizenship, and how the constitution and treaties relate to law. Tourism and hospitality laws are introduced, and how they differ. The summary discusses how laws regulate businesses in tourism and hospitality and establish a framework for development and resource management in these industries.
Legal Aspects in Tourism and Hospitality Lawsskristine27
This document provides an introduction to laws related to tourism and hospitality. It defines key concepts like law, the characteristics of law, and different types of laws. It also discusses the three inherent powers of government, bills of rights, citizenship, and how the constitution and treaties relate to law. Tourism and hospitality laws are introduced, and it provides examples of substantive and adjective laws. Key points covered include search and arrest procedures, eminent domain, and taxation powers.
Rule 73 - Settlement Of Estate Of Deceased PersonsVinz Savando
This document discusses where the estate of a deceased person will be settled according to Philippine law. It addresses four key areas:
1) The estate of a deceased person who was an inhabitant of the Philippines at the time of death will be settled in the court of the province where they resided. If they resided in a foreign country, the estate can be settled in any Philippine province where assets were located.
2) Upon dissolution of marriage by death, the community property of the deceased spouse will be inventoried, administered and liquidated in their estate proceedings.
3) Courts have powers to compel attendance of witnesses and carry out orders related to estate settlement.
4) A person will be presumed
Analysis on Law of Domicile under Private International laws.2020000445musaib
This document provides an overview of the law of domicile under private international law in India. It discusses key concepts such as:
- Domicile identifies an individual's personal law and connects them to a single legal system.
- Domicile requires both residence in a place and an intention to remain there indefinitely. It is different from mere residence.
- There are general principles of domicile including that no one can be without a domicile, one cannot have more than one domicile, an existing domicile is presumed to continue until a new one is acquired, and domicile connects one to a territorial legal system.
- Domicile can be of origin,
Similar to Succesion and Management of Asset.pdf (20)
Indonesian Manpower Regulation on Severance Pay for Retiring Private Sector E...AHRP Law Firm
Law Number 13 of 2003 on Manpower has been partially revoked and amended several times, with the latest amendment made through Law Number 6 of 2023. Attention is drawn to a specific part of the Manpower Law concerning severance pay. This aspect is undoubtedly one of the most crucial parts regulated by the Manpower Law. It is essential for both employers and employees to abide by the law, fulfill their obligations, and retain their rights regarding this matter.
Regulatory Updates on Mineral and Coal Mining: Understanding the Latest Amend...AHRP Law Firm
In 2021, the Indonesian Government introduced Government Regulation Number 96 of 2021 on the Implementation of Mineral and Coal Mining Business Activities ("GR No. 96/2021"), which aimed to regulate various aspects of mineral and coal mining business activities comprehensively. However, recognizing the need to streamline bureaucracy, enhance legal and investment certainty, the Indonesian Government enacted Government Regulation Number 25 of 2024 on 30 May 2024, amending several provisions of GR No. 96/2021. Find out more about our insights on this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Initial Public Offering for Issuers with Small-Scale and Medium-Scale Assets.pdfAHRP Law Firm
Initial Public Offering or commonly known as IPO provides both financial and non-financial benefits to the parties that conduct such, including increasing capitals, business expansion, and improving company's image. Further, big companies are not the only ones that may enjoy the benefit of IPO, as Small-Scale and Medium-Scale companies can also conduct IPO. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief Publication.
Introducing New Government Regulation on Toll Road.pdfAHRP Law Firm
For nearly two decades, Government Regulation Number 15 of 2005 on Toll Roads ("GR No. 15/2005") has served as the cornerstone of toll road legislation. However, with the emergence of various new developments and legal requirements, the Government has enacted Government Regulation Number 23 of 2024 on Toll Roads to replace GR No. 15/2005. This new regulation introduces several provisions impacting toll business entities and toll road users. Find out more out insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Paving The Path for a Greener Future via Presidential Regulation Number 112/2...AHRP Law Firm
Embracing the spirit of Paris Agreement, the Government of Indonesia has issued Presidential Regulation Number 112 of 2022 on Acceleration of Renewable Energy Development for Power Supply (“PR 112/2022”) as an inaugural step to gradually implement renewable energy power plants in replacing coal-fired power plants. Moving forward, the government continues to take the leap in facilitating the transition through Minister of Finance Regulation Number 103 of 2023 on the Provision of Fiscal Support through the Funding and Financing Framework for the Acceleration of Energy Transition in the Electricity Sector (“MoFR 103/2023”). With the hope of greener earth, the Indonesian Government is yet on track to build a sound regulatory framework while ensuring lucrative framework for investors. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Initial Public Offering of Mining Companies: Matters to be Considered.pdfAHRP Law Firm
The capital market provides a solution for companies to obtain funding through offering a portion of the company's shares to the public or IPO. This process also transforms the company from a closed entity to an open one where it is required to be managed in more effective, professional, and transparent manners. Essentially, all companies have the opportunity to become publicly listed and have their shares traded on the IDX. However, there are several points to note in the listing requirements for mining companies to conduct an IPO. With the issuance of Decree of the Board of Directors of the Indonesia Stock Exchange Number I-A.1 Kep-00100/BEI/10-2014 on the Listing of Shares and Equity Securities Other than Shares Issued by Companies in the Mineral and Coal Mining Sector ("I-A.1 Reg."), eases in conducting IPO are provided for mining companies. In addition to the requirements under I-A.1 Reg, mining companies are also required to meet the requirements under Decree of the Board of Director of the Indonesia Stock Exchange Number I-A Kep-00101/BEI/12-2021 on Amendment to Regulation No. I-A concerning the Listing of Shares and Equity Securities Other Than Shares Issued by Listed Companies. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
The Establishment of Indonesia's First Crypto Bourse: a Regulatory Overview.pdfAHRP Law Firm
As Indonesia unveils its state-backed Crypto Bourse, it marks a strategic move towards regulated and secure cryptocurrency trading. This new platform will facilitate enhanced oversight and stability in the digital economy, promising a safer environment for investors and traders alike. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
The Intricacies of Proceedings in the Constitutional Court.pdfAHRP Law Firm
The Constitutional Court, as one of the judicial power institutions, has the features of protecting and maintaining the 1945 Indonesian Constitution through diverse attribution authorities. Recently, the Constitutional Court has become the object of public dialogue due to numerous events, specifically on the 2024 presidential election dispute. Henceforth, a comprehensive illustration of Constitutional Court duties and procedures, with additional insight of precedent of disputes adjudicated by the Constitutional Court would be favorable for public knowledge in light of the recent issues. Find out more of our insights about this topic Legal Brief publication.
Indonesia’s Model Document for Sustainable Procurement Selection for Construc...AHRP Law Firm
In an effort to achieve significant benefits and reduce negative impacts on the environment throughout the entire work cycle, the Deputy for Strategic Development and Policy of the National Public Procurement Agency (LKPP) issued NPPA Deputy Decree Number 3 of 2024 concerning the Sustainable Procurement Document Model for Construction Works (NPPA Deputy Decree 3/2024), which has been in effect since 19 February 2024. Find out more about our insights related to this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Second Amandement to the Law No. 11/2008: Streghtening Legal Protection and C...AHRP Law Firm
In 2022, based on the data of the Central Bureau of Statistics, 66.48% of the Indonesian citizens have accessed internet. This number have increased by 4.38% from the number in 2021. Such rise of the internet utilization shows that electronic data and information has became the basic need in Indonesia.
At the same time, technology has been developing progressively worldwide. Transboundary transactions are inevitable. Moreover, data and information being accessible to any person regardless of his age. Therefore, the Government of Indonesia issued the Second Amendment of Law No. 11 of 2008 on Electronic Information and Transaction on January 2nd 2024 which one of the objectives is to provide clearer regulatory framework on the distribution of electronic data and information. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief Publication.
Regulatory Reforms on Financial Technology Innovation with OJK Regulation No....AHRP Law Firm
OJK has taken a significant step forward with the enactment of OJK Regulation Number 3 of 2024 on the Implementation of Financial Sector Technology Innovation. This pivotal regulation aims to enhance the regulatory framework for financial sector technology innovation, reflecting OJK's commitment, as outlined in Law Number 4 of 2023, to the development and enforcement of the financial sector. With this regulation, OJK updates and expands upon the provisions for digital financial innovation established in the previous OJK Regulation Number 13/POJK.02/2018. Moreover, OJK is set to provide an innovative playground through its Sandbox, fostering a space for trial and innovation development. Find out more about our insights on this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Simplification and Ease of User Data Verification: The Regulatory Framework f...AHRP Law Firm
The Facial Verification Technology (FVT) plays a crucial role in Electronic Know Your Customer (E-KYC) processes, improving security and operational efficiency by remotely confirming individuals' identities through several online authentication steps by utilizing users' data registered in population databases. The purpose of FVT itself is to reduce the risks of identity theft and fraud. Recently, the Financial Services Authority (OJK) issued OJK Reg. 3/2024 focusing on the Implementation of Financial Sector Technology Innovations. This regulation outlines the licensing procedure for FVT organizers, aligning with MoHA Reg. 102/2019, which addresses access rights for using population data. Moreover, the implementation of FVT must comply with data protection regulations, in particular, Law 27/2022 and OJK Reg. 3/2024. Find out more about our insights on this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
Towards National Financial Inclusion and Credit Growth: Regulatory Framework ...AHRP Law Firm
In order to enhance national financial inclusion and stimulate credit growth, the Financial Services Authority (OJK) established the Credit Bureau Agency (Lembaga Pengelola Informasi Pengkreditan, or "LPIP") by issuing OJK Reg. 5/2022. LPIP aims to produce diverse, comprehensive, and value-added credit information through the management and development of credit information. Additionally, OJK Reg. 5/2022 is designed to facilitate widespread access to credit, promote responsible lending practices, and ensure financial transparency. To achieve these goals, LPIP utilizes rigorous risk management and efficient data exchange mechanisms. As a result, individuals and businesses gain access to previous inaccessible financial services. This strategic approach not only fosters economic empowerment but also strengthens the entire financial ecosystem. Find out more in our Legal Brief publication for additional insights on this topic.
Issuance of Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources Regulation No. 2 of 2024...AHRP Law Firm
Solar power is one of the key components of achieving zero emissions, as it is a renewable energy source that generates electricity without producing greenhouse gas emissions during operation. Accordingly, the Indonesian Government adjusted and amended the prevailing regulation to improve the development of rooftop solar power utilization that is suitable for the current circumstances through MoEMR Reg. No. 2/2024. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
FIFA Regulations and Indonesia Football Business.pdfAHRP Law Firm
As a regulatory and administrative body of the world's most popular sport, FIFA plays an important role, from organizing the World Cup to regulating provisions on loans of players. Member countries of FIFA around the world, from North America, Central America, the Caribbean to Asia, including Indonesia with its PSSI, adhere to FIFA Statute as the epitome to regulate national football matches, developments, and industry. Find out more of our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief Publication.
Understanding Buyback Regulations In IndonesiaAHRP Law Firm
Buyback is a mechanism that allows companies to repurchase their stocks from their shareholders. There are several reasons why companies would opt to do this, amongst which are to reduce the cost of capital, ownership consolidation, preserving stock prices, undervaluation, and boosting their key financial ratios. The key principle for buyback in Indonesia is that it must be done with transparency and within a certain period of time. Find out more of our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
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Property ownership in business development, particularly over the land, is undeniably crucial. Since the presidential era of Joko Widodo, licensing related to land permits have undergone transformation, including integration of digital system usage. However, given that Indonesia is an archipelago with diverse geographical conditions, the licensing process for land ownership via digital does not necessarily provide a proper solution. Following this, The Ministry of Agrarian Affairs and Spatial Planning/National Land Agency has issued a legal document in the form of technical guidelines, which serves as a guide for applicants to submit offline registrations. Find out more of our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
FSRU procurement for Oil and Gas Upstream Business (clauses and legal concern...AHRP Law Firm
Indonesia as a maritime country has its own challenges in meeting its domestic needs, including the needs for oil and natural gas. The spread of large cities across Indonesia creates the need for sophisticated and efficient transportation equipment related to natural gas needs. Floating Storage and Regasification Unit or what is known as FSRU is one answer to this problem. The form of FSRU is in the form of a ship and most of it comes from foreign countries, making its procurement interesting to study further. Find out more of our insights on this topic in our Legal Publication.
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The Incremental Capital Output Ratio (ICOR) is gaining attention in Indonesia as a tool to evaluate capital investment efficiency and economic output. It is evident that a favorable ICOR result can significantly impact a nation's growth. However, an unfavorable ICOR result may present challenges to a nation, necessitating appropriate policy responses. Additionally, a comparative study may be needed to learn and implement key strategies from other countries as lessons learned. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
In addressing DMO violations caused by the significant gap between the market price of coal and domestic coal prices, the Indonesian government is currently formulating legislation to establish an entity empowered to collect and disburse compensation funds as a penalty for DMO non-compliance. In 2022, the Indonesian government initially decided to establish a Public Service Agency (BLU) to implement the collection-disbursement scheme. However, the plan for the formation of the BLU entity underwent a transformation into MIP in January 2023. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief Publication.
The presentation deals with the concept of Right to Default Bail laid down under Section 167 of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973 and Section 187 of Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita 2023.
Corporate Governance : Scope and Legal Frameworkdevaki57
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
MEANING
Corporate Governance refers to the way in which companies are governed and to what purpose. It identifies who has power and accountability, and who makes decisions. It is, in essence, a toolkit that enables management and the board to deal more effectively with the challenges of running a company.
Capital Punishment by Saif Javed (LLM)ppt.pptxOmGod1
This PowerPoint presentation, titled "Capital Punishment in India: Constitutionality and Rarest of Rare Principle," is a comprehensive exploration of the death penalty within the Indian criminal justice system. Authored by Saif Javed, an LL.M student specializing in Criminal Law and Criminology at Kazi Nazrul University, the presentation delves into the constitutional aspects and ethical debates surrounding capital punishment. It examines key legal provisions, significant case laws, and the specific categories of offenders excluded from the death penalty. The presentation also discusses recent recommendations by the Law Commission of India regarding the gradual abolishment of capital punishment, except for terrorism-related offenses. This detailed analysis aims to foster informed discussions on the future of the death penalty in India.
2. General Provisions Related to Inheritance
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
Ownership rights to an object cannot be obtained in any other way, but by appropriation,
attachment, time expiration, inheritance either by virtue of prevailing laws or last will and
testament, and by assignment or delivery pursuant to a transfer of legal title, originating from the
individual who was entitled to dispose of the property.
Article 584 Indonesian Civil Code
The transfer of ownership rights of inheritance (tirkah) of the heirs, by determining who has the right to be an heir and their respective
shares. Islamic law can be bound to whom by the time of his/her demise was a Muslim upon the decision of Islamic Court and Muslim
eligible heirs.
.
Succession based on Compilation of Indonesian Islamic Law
Succession based on Indonesian Civil Code
Succession based on Adat Laws
Legal Basis of Inheritance in Indonesia
Article 171 (a), (b), and (c) The Compilation of Indonesian Islamic Laws
Genealogical fellowship based on descent and territorial alliances based on population, namely territorial legal associations.
3. Element of Inheritance
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
Elements of Inheritance
Decedent
A decedent is a person who dies
leaving property to another person.
Heir
The heir is the person who is legally
eligible to take over someone’s rights
and obligations, including inheritance
assets, either in whole or in part, upon
the demise of the decedent.
Inheritance
Rights and obligations, including
assets, which are being succeeded
upon the demise of the decedent.
Ab-insentato
Heirs who inherit based on the
provisions of the law (ab-intestato) –
people who are automatically eligible
by virtue of law – namely the members
the lawful and blood relatives and the
surviving spouse.
Article 832 Indonesia Civil Code
Testament
Last will and testament from the
testator. So maybe in this case that
person does not have any blood
relationship/family ties with the
decedent.
Article 899 Indonesia Civil Code
Inheritance Method
4. The executors of a last will shall seal the inheritance,
in the event that the heirs are minors under
guardianship, who, at the death of the decedent have
not been provided with guardians or conservators, or
in the event that such heirs are not represented or are
not present in person.
The executor shall prepare an estate description of the
properties in the inheritance, in the presence of the
heirs following the proper summons of those who
reside within Indonesia.
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
A decedent may appoint one or more executors
of his will, either in a will, in a private deed, or
also in a special notarial deed. He can also
appoint several people, so that when one is
absent, the others can replace him.
Article 1005 Indonesia Civil Code
Appointment of Executor
The executor of last will and testament by
the heir can be given control over all or part
of the inheritance.
Control of Inheritance by the Executor Registration of Inheritance
Article 1007 Indonesia Civil Code
The executor of the will who controls the inheritance
has the right to collect receivables which at the time of
control can be collected
Article 1013 Indonesia Civil Code
The Heir is not yet an Adult
Collection of Receivables by the Executor
If a dispute occurs, the executor of the last will
and testament can submit the matter to the
competent district court to maintain the validity
of the will.
Defence a Will
Article 1011 Indonesia Civil Code
The Executor
Article 1010 Indonesia Civil Code
Article 1009 Indonesia Civil Code
5. Roles of Property and Heritage Agency in Indonesia
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
Property and Heritage Agency
Property and Inheritance Agency (Balai Harta Peninggalan) (“BHP”) is a technical executory unit of
Regional Department Office of Law and Human Rights – under the Law and Human Rights Services
Division – in which its responsibility directed to the General Director of General Law Administration
and has function to represent and manage the interest of others based on law or
decision/stipulation of the court which cannot be conducted by his/her own interests based
on the prevailing law.
Article 1 Minister of Law and Human Rights Reg. No. M.02-HT.05.10 of 2005
as amended by Minister of Law and Human Rights Reg. No. 27 of 2013
Related functions of BHP in Estate Management
In the event that an inheritance becomes available, and no
one claims it, or if the known heirs reject it, the inheritance
shall be regarded as ungoverned. In the event of a dispute
regarding whether the inheritance is ungoverned, the court is,
at the request of the interested parties or upon the
recommendation of the prosecution counsel, decide thereupon
in the absence of a lawsuit, after having consulted BHP.
BHP shall prepare an estate description, following the sealing,
if it is deemed necessary, and to govern the estate and
administer it. They shall be obligated to locate the heirs by
summoning them in public newspapers or by other
appropriate means.
Registration of registered last will and testament, opening and
announcement of confidential/private last will and testament. BHP
shall make minutes of the submission and the opening of such last will
and testament – which include details of conditions therein – and shall
return such documents to the notary who has filed such documents.
Issuing Statement of Inheritance Rights (Surat Keterangan Hak Waris)
Article 3 (b) Minister of Law and Human Rights Reg. No. 7 of 2021
jo. Article 942 Indonesian Civil Code
Managing Ungoverned Estates
1
Article 1126 -1128 Indonesian Civil Code jo.
3 (a) Minister of Law and Human Rights Reg. No. 7 of 2021
Managing Last Will and Testament
2
Article 3 (c) Minister of Law and Human Rights Reg. No. 7 of 2021
3 Issuing SKHW
In the event that no heir appears, within a period of three years following the date on which the inheritance became available,
the final account shall be presented to the State, which shall be authorized to initially take possession of the inherited properties.
! Article 1129 Indonesian Civil Code
6. Considerations on Succession of Assets
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
Land as Inheritance for Foreigner
Non-Muslim as Eligible Heir for Muslim Decedent
The prevailing jurisprudence in Indonesia has demonstrated that the wajibah testament pursuant to
Article 209 Indonesian Compilation of Islamic Law does not only applicable for step-parents and/or
step-children, who are not considered as the eligible heirs, but also extends to those who should be
considered as heirs but hindered to be considered such due to their non-Muslim status.
Decision of Supreme Court No.368 K/Ag/1999 jo. Decision No. 16 K/Ag/2010 jo.
Decision No. 721 K/Ag/ 2015 jo. Decision No. 0042/Pdt.G/2014/PA.Yk jo. Decision No. 1/Yur/Ag/2018
Equal Portion of Inheritance between Men and Women
The prevailing jurisprudence in Indonesia moves beyond the patriarchy practices in
Indonesia’s customary law by ensuring the equal rights of inheritance can be given for
both men and women by virtue of human rights law and principle of justice.
Decision of Supreme Court No. 4766 K/Pdt/1998 jo. Decision No. 1048K/Pdt/2012 jo.
Decision No. 147 K/Pdt/2017jo. Decision No. 573 K/Pdt/2017 jo. Decision No. 3/Yur/Ag/2018
Foreign citizens who after the enforcement of Law No. 5 of 1960 on Basic Agrarian Principles acquire a
right of ownership due to inheritance without a will or mixing of assets due to marriage, as well as
Indonesian citizens who have ownership rights and after the enforcement of this Law lose their citizenship
must relinquish said rights within a period of one year after the acquisition of said right or the loss of said
citizenship. If, after the abovementioned period, the right of ownership is relinquished, then said right shall
be abolished by law and the land falls to the State, provided that the rights of other parties which
encumber it shall continue.
Article 21 (3) Law No. 5/1960
7. Challenges on Succession of Assets
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
Legality of Last Will and Testament
A last will or testament is a deed, containing a statement of an individual's wishes
and intents to take effect following his death, in which such deed can be revoked.
The last will or testament may comprise of the following forms:
a. Holographic last will and testament – made and signed by the testator himself and
being kept by the public notary;
b. general last will and testament with deed – made before the Public Notary and 2
(two) witnesses; and
c. confidential/private last will and testament – made by the testator or other party
appointed by him and shall be signed upon each stipulation therein, and in the
event that if a cover is used, it shall be closed and sealed.
Article 875, 932, 938, and 940 Indonesian Civil Code
What about Last Will and Testament in Islamic Law ?
Indonesian Compilation of Islamic Law recognizes the existence of last will and testament,
which can be made either in writing or verbal, before 2 (two) witnesses or public notary.
The last will and testament composed shall assertively and clearly specify on who or
which institution appointed by the testator to receive the inherited assets.
Article 195 and 196 Compilation of Indonesia Islamic Law
8. Navigating the Legal Minefield of Asset Succession (1/2)
In practice, it is often the case that when a decedent passes away, there are heirs who 'believe'
themselves to be entitled to manage the entire estate, such as the eldest heir or an heir who resided
with the decedent previously.
According to Jurisprudence No: 1187K/Pdt/1992, such intention to take over/manage the estates are
not valid unless the decedent's will is discovered. It is essential to emphasize that if inherited assets
are transacted without the consent of all heirs, the heir's actions constitute unlawful conduct.
The Rightful Heirs in Handling Inherited Assets
Source: Decision of the Supreme Court No. 1187K/Pdt/1992
Ownership of Inherited Assets Held by Third Parties
In practice, it is common for inherited assets to be in the possession of a third party (not the eligible
heir), who is unwilling to relinquish the assets to the rightful heirs. In such cases, the entitled heir can
file a lawsuit without the involvement of other heirs, based on:
(i) the defendant not being prejudiced in their defense; and
(ii) one of the heirs as a plaintiff is legally sufficient to represent other heirs.
Decision of the Supreme Court No. 244K/Sip/1959 Jo. Decision No. 2/Yur/Pdt/2018
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
In principle, if a testament has been validly made, the heirs are prohibited from interpreting it
differently. However, if a testament is unclear, which means the testament doesn't specify the
subject and object of inheritance, the testament is considered null and void.
Prohibition on Misinterpretation of Inherited Assets
Source: Decision of the Supreme Court No. 311 K/PDT/1996
9. Navigating the Legal Minefield of Asset Succession (2/2)
A spouse without offspring is prohibited from donating (hibah) (or, in this case, it could be in the
form of making a deed of donation) entirely to the third party. The consideration of the Supreme
Court is that Joint Property (Harta Bersama) is the right of the other spouses. Without the
presence of their offspring, there will be no reserved portion (legitime portie) except for the
surviving spouse. Hence, the surviving spouse shall have the rights over the inheritance and the
donation cannot be done in a way that hampers the surviving spouse’s rights.
Prohibition on One Spouse Donating All Assets
Source: Decision of the Supreme Court No. 2002.K/Pdt/1986
Ensuring Fair Inheritance Distribution by Legitime Portie
Considering that the decedent has the right to make a testament as long as it complies with
the provisions of the prevailing regulations. However, the last will and testament must
adhere to the provisions regarding the reserved portion (legitime portie) for the heirs. Heirs
entitled to the reserved portion (legitime portie) are referred to as legitimaris. The will must
not contravene the reserved portion of the legitimaris.
The reserved portion or inheritance share as defined by the law is the portion and assets
that must be allocated to the heirs in a direct line under the law, against which the
deceased individual cannot make any disposition, whether as a gift among the living or in a
will (Article 913 of the Civil Code).
In the event that the last will and testament contravenes the provisions of the reserved
portion, the will may be challenged by aggrieved parties.
Decision of the Supreme Court No. 3243K/Sip/1999.
A H R P L e g a l B r i e f
10. We will continue to follow the developments on this topic and provide additional information as it
becomes available. If you have any questions on this topic, please contact:
Indira Jauhara Pratiwi
indira@ahrplaw.com
Putra Pengayoman
putra@ahrplaw.com
Tariq Hidayat Pangestu
tariq@ahrplaw.com
This publication has been prepared by AHRP for educational and informational purposes only. The information contained in this publication is not
intended and should not be construed as legal advice. Due to the rapidly changing nature of law, AHRP makes no warranty or guarantee concerning
the accuracy or completeness of this content. You should consult with an attorney to review the current status of the law and how it applies to your
circumstances before deciding to take any action.
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